A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . 86-1899. 2. Scotland. KcinTts of the Rciristrar-General. 3. Ireland. Rt-iioris of the liiListiar-iieneral. 4. Sweden. till Sveritres (JQlciala Statistili. Switzerland. ?Statlstis(*es Jalirbuch der Schweiz. 1900. 6. Holland. Annuaire stJitistique pour le Royaume des Pavs-bas,1899. 7. Dutch Colonies. Annuaire statistique des Pays-Bas (Colonies). 8. Ensrland. Reports of the Registrar-General, 1880-1899. 9. Italy. ?• Statistioa delle cause de Mnrtf. Ro
A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . 86-1899. 2. Scotland. KcinTts of the Rciristrar-General. 3. Ireland. Rt-iioris of the liiListiar-iieneral. 4. Sweden. till Sveritres (JQlciala Statistili. Switzerland. ?Statlstis(*es Jalirbuch der Schweiz. 1900. 6. Holland. Annuaire stJitistique pour le Royaume des Pavs-bas,1899. 7. Dutch Colonies. Annuaire statistique des Pays-Bas (Colonies). 8. Ensrland. Reports of the Registrar-General, 1880-1899. 9. Italy. ?• Statistioa delle cause de Mnrtf. Rome, 1901, p. 12. 10. .lapiin. Reportsiif tlic CiMitnil Saiiit;irv ISurcau. Tokio. 19tKl. 11. Belgium. Annuaiiv sIali-;lli| |ii|.. 1901. 13. Austria. OesteiTcichisclics statist, llaudhuch. Wien, 1900. 13. British India. Annual Reports in the Sanitary Measures inIndia. 14. Hungary. Bulletin de Ilnstitut International de Statistique,Rome. vol. x. 13. Spain. Bulletin de Ilnstitut International de Statistique, Rome,vol. .\. 126 REFERENCE HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. I Vaccination optionalVaccination and revaccination compulsory In nine years 15,359 children were vaccinated, of whicli8,033, or 53 per cent., were He says ratioof success in revaccination is probaljly due to tlie facttliat a considerable number of children enter the schoolswith certiticates of vaccination, either on accountof inefficient per-formance or by DIAGRAM of its omis- 3 5:2 2o-l5^CT^o«,^-»!» = _|Nsum. Revaccinationwas not followedin any case bj un-usual results, be-jond what couldeasily be con-trolled, the schoolregisters givingthe particulars asto absence in allcases. Moreover, hesays that revacci-nation was neverfollowed by thedevelopment ofscrofulous symp-toms; a factwhich he attrib-utes to the planadopted forstrengthening fee-ble school childrenby proper medicalmeans. During thisperiod of nineyears there were
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